Times-Advocate, 1985-05-01, Page 28Page 16A Times Advocate, May 1 . 1985
BIG DECISION Hensoll kindergarten teacher Joyce Preszcator watches as some of her students try
to decide what to buy at a white elephant sale organized by grades 7 and 8. Proceeds will go to the
student fund.
SCHOOL SALE - Diane Stebbins (left) Elizabeth Thompson, Pam Gockstetter, Sherri Maxwell and
Michelle Northcott display some of the items for sale at a white elephant sale at Hensall Public'School.
The money will be used for student activities.
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IN N we s No es is u
INFORMATION MEETING --- Hensall arena manager Rollie
Vanstone organized a meeting for those from the surrounding area
wishing to know more about special occasion permits. Guest was
Lorna Rankin, manager of the LLBO special permit department.
Special occasions permits
Weaving one's way lhro•igh the
tangle of LLBO rules and regulations
It's time
to talk business
BOB BOGDON, and FBDB representative
will be at the
DEVON BUILDING
in Exeter next Tuesday
Come and meet him. There is no obligation or
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when applying for a special occasion
permit- is a sobering exercise area
representatives of service clubs, com-
munity centres and local councils
found out last week.
Hensall arena manager Roily
Vanstone invited Lorna Rankin,
manager of the special permit office
in Toronto. to come to Hensall and
answer some of the questions he is
often asked Invitations were sent to
all interested groups in the district.
Mrs. Rankin covered a broad range
(51 items. She explained the difference
between no sale functions, such as
weddings and receptions. where so-
meone is picking up the tab for all the
drinks, Intl sale•i"pe functions. where
some form 01 remuneration is re-
quired for each drink.
Sale events are further categorized
as social. fundraising, community
festival or outdoors.
Rankin said the social occasion is
the most coon-m.(15nd. She warned
that i! is intended only tor members
or a group. and their gaests. No pro-
fit must accrue: the organization is
allowed to only snake enough money
from the evert 1n cover costs.
Rankin said organizations are not
allowed (0 advertise social events in
any puhli'v way. which excludes
newspaper ads or even advance
posters in a community centre. She
said if a chub has 2u members, the
LLB(► will not issue a permit for 400.
and the 1,1.R(1 would delve further in-
to an expense of $.1u0 for gas used
.while del;wering tickets.-
Application,:
ickets "Applications for hind -raising ever1(s
must he made :In days to advance.
and all p;•ofits idler recovering ex-
penses must be donated lo a com-
munity. religions. educational or
other charily projects in a(Iceriising
such events. Ili^ only allowable clue
that alcohol will he a%ailablr is to hi.
the words "held under the authut it
of a special occasion permit":
Special regulations apply on Suri
days "Phe occasion antsl nte•lbete a sit
down meal Those attending may gel
up to serve tlte•tnsel%es from a buffet.
but ohlain then) intoxicating
beverages from a .ratter while re-
maining sealed
JIosI of the 91irslions seemed aunt
err at finding conn• loop -hole in the
regulations Rankin said the I,1,1iet
issues 160.000 Flirt 1.r1 occasion per
mics each year. and the only way to
gel regulations changed is by presstir
ing 1H'I's Iler ,in..i vers implied pre
sent rule' ;lois( be 1nllnwed. even it
they kern designed to drive a person
1n drink
The e•yethou accomplished its Dur
io►se in teak Inv 11111�t• :1lle•ndrng much
more ace are of all Ilial is required in
obtaining a special occasion permit.
and the responsibilities inherent to
holding a IIIA Ii(in order its ai thorns
Dump tender awarded
The month of May has been a busy
one for Hensall councillors. A second
special meeting called on April 28 was
attended byonsulting engineer
Burns Ross, Iron County planner
Patty White, Steve Carter (represen-
ting the present operators of Hensall's
waste disposal site) and businessman
Bob Caldwell.
'fenders to operate the village's
dump for 12 months were received
from Clarence Carter and Sons,
Garth Postill and C.E. Reid. After all
lenders had been checked over by
Ross, Carter's lowest bid of $15,090
was accepted, subject to confirmation
of approval by the office of B.M Ross
and Asssociates on the method of
placement.
Steve Carter said he had discussed
the problem of mill screenings with
Ross' associate Steve Burns, and ex-
plained that a vehicle would sink out
of sight if driven over screenings that
had been rotting for two or three
months. The Carter tender proposed
one lift design instead of two as per
drawings.
In his annual report on the dump,
Ross said everything had been com-
pleted except the taking of leachate
samples; this would be done in mid-
May when the water table was again
normal. He suggested the annual
report be sent to the ministry of the
environment.
Ross also said tenders for the storm
sewer on Queen and part of Brock
streets should be called for May 27.
He reported Harold Elder has no ob-
jection to the project provided he is
compensated for any loss of barley
and grass.
Bob Caldwell -came to council to
have the respective responsibilities of
a developer and a municipality defin-
ed. Miss White suggested his next
logical step in the development of his
92 acres which were rezoned from
agricultural to industrial -commercial
last year should be an engineering
study to determine the costs of roads,
water and electrical services. and
Storm and sanitary sewers, as these
are initially paid by the developer,
and the costs recovered on a pro rata
basis as Tots are sold.
Ross warned that the cost of the
storm sewer alone would be as much
as all other services cotnbined.
Patty White told councilors the
draft text of Ilensall's zoning bylaw
was two-thirds completed. This is but
the first step. After council reviews
the text and maps, the bylaw is cir-
culated, public meetings are held• and
action taken to deal with objections.
To be eligible for a subsidy. the
bylaw must be adopted and approv-
ed by February 7. The schedule
allows for another opportunity to ob-
ject after that.
Council will devote a special
meeting on June 2410 begin review of
the zoning plan. -
The hydro inspector has advised
that a new electrical service is re-
quired before an air conditioning
system is installed. The three electri-
cians who reside in the i1
----asked-if-t ey are inlerosted in the rob.
If two or more affirmative responses
• are received, all will be asked to sub-
mit tenders on time and materials.
Grants were dispensed to various
organizations. Recipients were: Blyth
Centre for the Arts $50; f luron Coun-
try Playhouse - $50; Huron County
Historical Society - $25;.St. Johns Am-
bulance - $25; War Memorial
Children's Hospital - $25: S.H.
Association for Mentally Ilandicap-
ped - $420; Hensall-South Huron
Agricultural Society -$275; Salvation
Army -$50; Township of Tuckersmith
- $800; . Town and Country.
Homemakers -$300; Huron Day Cen-
tre - $50; Hensall Horticultural Socie-
ty $700; Hensall Block Parents -$118
for encroachment permits; Drink-
ing/Driving Prevention Committee -
$500.
The meeting adjourned at 10:45
p.m.
SERVICE AWARD — Ross Corbett, (centre) receives an agricultural
service diploma in appreciation for his many years with the Hensall
Spring Fair from Fair Board president Stewart Brown (left) and
another long-time Fair Board member, Vic Hargreaves.
Lodge plans
Amber Rebekah Lodge Hensall are
holdingla Dessert Euchre on Wednes-
day, May 8 at 1:00 p.m. Everyone is
welcome.
Queensway Nursing• home news
"Years wrinkle the skijt:-but to give
e' %
up enthusiasm wrinklthe soul".
Edna McCann, The Heritage Book
On Monday afternoon we played
Bingo. Several ladies from Carmel
Presbyterian Church joined us for the
day. They provided the prizes, as well
as refreshments after the games.
We'd like to thank Florence Hyde.
Margaret lloggar th, Gertie Moir and
Elizabeth Faber for sharing their
time with us.
We spent 'Tuesday morning during
crafts. We made very tiny cards to be
used as thank -you notes.
Our church service on Tuesday
afternoon was led by Rev. Jim Sutton
from Exeter Anglican Church. Mrs.
Lavender ushered and gave out hymn
books and Mrs. Ethel Forrest played
- the piano. -
Our ceramic club -met Wednesday
morning. Lil Baker and Erlepe
Stewart were there to lend'a hand. We
hope to have many different articles
ready to sell for our open house June
2. 1985.
The staff held a bridal shower for
Janine lleimple who is getting mar-
ried May 18. A few of us attended the
shower. We wish Janine all the best
in her married life.
Movie night on Wednesday evening
featured a film entitled "Big !torn
We thoroughly enjoyed this filet
which presented a tour of the Rocky
Mountains with John Denver as com-
mentator. The scenery was
breathtaking.
The Baking Club mel Thursday
afternoon. As usual their culinary et
forts were delightful. They baked
brownies. oatmeal cookies and cherry
winks
That's all from (Queensway this
week. We wish all our readers plea-
sant days in the week to come.
Successful sale
Three Links Senior Citizens held a
successful bake and crafts sale in the
local hall on Saturday. Thanks to all
helpers.
\ortherest uctws
The residents of Northcrest Home
welcome hack Rose t'yke from the
South. The Chipchases have also
returned and are golfing every day.
,lire and Emma ('ox ol Rayfield were
recent visitors with the (:len
\ic'Knights. Wes Heywood visited
with his sisters al Pet rolia on Sunday.
I)on Munroe visited on Sunday with
her husband Eric at Parkhill.
Horticulturists meet
The Hensall Area Horticultural
S s tety _are• meeg the Hensall
t'oi`led ('birch on Wednesday. May 1
at tip m. Guest speaker will beBer-
nard Hack. Kincardine. who will
speak on "Organic Vegetable
Gardening..
'There will be a plant auction and
re'treshrllerlIS
lin ire seniorstinin
The manager and staff of the Bank
ol Montreal invite seniors from Hen
salt and area to a Seniors Apprecia
lion Night in Ilensall United Church.
Wednesday-. May 8. 1983 at 7::16 p.ln
Personals -
Mr- and Mrs Sim finning attendee)
an anniversary dialler in honour of
BE A REGULAR
BLOOD
DONOR
euchre
their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Van Dyke in Listowel on Saturday.
Mrs. Alice F'erg visited last week .
with her sister and brother-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. George Coulter. in
Listowel.
Mrs. Hazel Corbett spent a few
days last week visiting with her son-
in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Chaffe and family at Mitchell
and also visited with her great-
granddaughter Michelle Donna.
daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Joey
('ha ffe.
Mr. Ira Geiger is a patient in South
Huron Hospital. Exeter where he is
receiving treatment.
Rev. McDonald attended the wed
ding on Saturday in Londesborough
United Church for Susan .Jamieson
and David hart. Following their wed-
ding trip. Susan and David will be.
residing in Ilensal1.
Filter
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